Yes. The dealer will require proof of insurance prior to letting you take it home. Especially if there is a loan on the vehicle.
In my state the answer is no, as the trailer is covered by your auto insurance. Contact your insurance carrier to find out about your state.
The answer is NO. Insurance companies actually expect you to protect your homes and take preventive measures before you encounter such problems.
Insurance is like a side bet that the dealer has 21, it is only offered when the dealer has an Ace showing. If you decline the insurance bet and the dealer has 21 then it is a push, if you take the insurance then you push the hand and win the insurance. When a player has 21 it is never a loss. A 21 is a guarantee that you will not lose, the worst case scenario is that you will push.
Most healthcare agencies will take insurance for procedures done at home. Whether or not home insurance procedures are accepted depends on you insurance provider and if its included in the policy.
There is no return period unless the dealer has such a voluntary, user friendly policy. Most car sales are final. You need to read your contract and know the dealer's policies before signing anything.
It should be possible to set up a new policy at the same time you buy the car. You may have a day delay in being able to take the car home from the dealer. Be very careful about dealer selected auto insurance as it may not include liability coverage. This really shouldn't be too difficult to do.
Home contents insurance is the type of insurance that a renter would take out. He or she would not be in need of insuring the home, per se, but would want to protect his or her own belongings.
I assume you mean how does the deductible work. When you file a claim on any insurance, the insurance company will take out the deductible before it issues the payment to you. In many states the banks are protected and the check has to be made out to you and the mortgagee company.
If you signed a contract it is yours. You cannot back out unless the dealer agrees.
The answer is really never, as it is a bet that will keep you from winning in the long run. If the dealer is showing an ace, there is about a one and three chance of them hitting blackjack and you are basically betting on a fifty fifty gamble. Say you take insurance 100 times for ten dollars each time. You have put in $1000 dollars overall, but the amount of times you'll win is 33, so you would get $667 back from these bets. Insurance against the dealer is called a sucker's bet and this is why. The only time it is good to take insurance is if you are playing in a blackjack tournament because you are playing against other players. If everyone decides not to take insurance and you are acting last, you might take the insurance in the hope that the dealer has it and everyone but you losses money, but this is the only spot where it makes sense.
Home contents insurance is the type of insurance that a renter would take out. He or she would not be in need of insuring the home, per se, but would want to protect his or her own belongings.
No, the only parties who can obtain coverage are the ones who actually own the home.